davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-09-11

i
rismo, altamelae acreditado, para
con nuestros adversarios, igual-
mente que para los colegas CORE
Iigionarios, Sc permite hacer en-
III aludido niimero del juevee.
Conocemos nuestro deber, y como
NADIA ejecutamos que pueda suble.
varnos la conciencia, vivimos muy
tranquilos y de acto ninguno tene.
mos de que arrepentirnos. Com
pare Ell Clam0r del Pals su com.
pafierismo de siempre, para con
nosotros, con ell nuestro, para COZ
81. NADIA mas le decimos.
Tsmpoco hemos de replicar
murho a El Pueblo, que ha lleva.
do muy d NAL Ell que invi.aramos
nosotros a la prensa autonomista
de aquf a que protestara contra
ciertas antirracionales ideas por
el 6rgano del autoromismo cuba
no dAdas a la publicidad contra
los peninsulares.
Y 10 mas gracioso del case es
que, poniendose en- desacuerdo
El Pueblo con su co-6rgano au-
t6nomo La ReUista, que SO halla
grandemente identifi:ada con los
autonomistas cubanos, no quiere
4ue su partido Sc haga solidario
de los nuevos rumbos = declara.
clones desesperadds de los peri6.
dicos autonomistas de Ia mayor
Antilla; pero al propio siempo,
ESQ ST, Sc MEGA q protestar con.
ira esas declaraciones, que Ell
Pueblo mismo no titubea en- cali.
fear de deSssperadas.
SQue ha de protestar 81. Psse.
bio, que tan dado es q las protes.
tas, 81 le tocan un POGO Ell pelo,
contra las desesperadas declala.
clones del periodismo cubAno au.
tonomista que clama: Tia que.
IRA que nosotros hacemos, no es
Ia guerra de un sistema contra
ot'o sistema, sino la guerra del
cubano, del criollo, contra sl pc.
ninsular, contra ell Immigrants de
10 N t'opoii. -?
Contra las detenciones veriA.
cadas en- jurisdiction de Juana.
Dfaz vaya 81 ha protestado El
Pueblo, q la vez que contra las ia.
mosas coSacsdenciasi
iContra todo este, 81 ha alboro.
tado y gritado 81 colegal 100.
, mo que q POGO Sc queda sin pul.
mones, y d sus lectores los deja
sin timpanosl ~
: Pero contra los detenidos por
haberse )uramentado con Gnes de
exterminio y de rebellion, contra
esos no ha tenido por convenien.
te lamar la mas minima protests
ambio el Us stis colegas
o.onarios, que tampoco han
. condenado 10 que ccndenar de-.
; bisn, Sc han despachado a su gus.
to llamando q Ia prens incondi.
! cional, por 10 de Juana-Diaz, 6l-
saria, calumniadora, inventora de
; planes tenebrosos y revoluciona
} rios ETC., etc!
IQu@ diran ahoray en- presencia
de 10 que ha relatado Ia Gacetc,
autorizado por la Arma y Ia VOC
de la Superior Autoridadl
ISeguiran llamandonos calum.
; niadores y falsarios a los peri6.
dicos incondicionales?
Pues 81 Sc atreven, "a saben 1
quien tiene que herir de rechazo
eI tiro.
IH Pueblo no gusta de- protes.
; tar contra las berejias del Srga.
: no autonomista de Ia Habana9
lNo3 iPues ALA eli!
Pero que conste. .su negative.
Por 10 que pueda eonvenlr.
} Y enterados.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-09-11
isE Os CONOCE! f!

"IPara que rodeos y requilo-
rios = reticencias? Basta de in.
certidumhres y de tapaderas; pre-
sent9monos tales como somos;
que salga de nusstra boca, ro,
tunda ' tonsnte, Ia diatriba Q 10
censura contra la Autoridad Su'
perior y sus delegados 8 repre-.
sentantes de mas con6anza. JQoe
importa que 10 que en- el mundo,
que 10 que entire hombre de serie-
dad y de coraz6n Sc llama virtud
de Ia consecuencia, sienta sonro-
jarse con violentas llamaradas de
luhor? IQue importn que apa
rezcamos hov enyueltos en- g!
--->- los que aver
'encias y de
>ienso al
atada-
4.de
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-07-15

RS, who witnessed the catastrophe, say
ne victims fell in heap and seemed to
lie without a struggle.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. b. Merrell of Oakland,
fall, celebrated the 18th anniversary of
heir marriage Monday. Mr.. Merrell is
d years old and his wife 50 and both are
wonderfully well preserved. She was
harried when only II. They have 10
hildren living, "a grandchildren and 30
REORGANIZATION, all of whom were
resent Monday.
Evangelist Mnason was driven out of
1ark Ridge, n. j., Sunday night by a
rowd of indignant citizens, all armed
18th switches, which they used vigorous
to hurry on the victim. On the rail
Fay platform the prisoners long hair
nd beard were clipped and he was then
Pcked up in neighboring barn under
uard until the train left for New York
[onday morning, when he was shipped
that city. The Park Ridge mob found
mason in the house of Mrs. Berry. with
HON he was charged with living in
3lultery.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-07-15
ROLL OF HONOR,

Names of those scholars in the district
schools in Middlebury who have been perfect
in attendance during the spring term
No, CORA y. Beach, teacher; eight weeks
whole number Is; Fred Cloyes, Grace Seeley,
Charles eeeley, Cassius seeey.
No 2-Primary, Mamie Rice, teacher: Il
weeks; whole number, IS; Matte Tisdule,
Clinton Tisdale.
No. 3-Lottie Elmer teacher; 10 weeks
whole number 81; Bertha Cady, Lorraine Sar.
gent, Alice Richardson, Anna Gilbert, Geo.
Gilbert, Bernice Cady,~ Frank sumner.
No. Lizzie y. spoor, teacher; weeks .
whole number, %: average attendance, 1876
George Bacon, Bessie Bacon Gasca Rain, Al.
den Billings, Thad Billings, Addie Grow John
Preston, Mabel smith, Grace smith, Fred
Wheeler; only three tardy.
No. S-Lillian V. Foote, teacher: 10 weeks :;
whole number, %; average attendance, pa
Grace Amidon, Minnie Branch, Laura Fales,
Lucia Fales, Lillian Gladdlng, Ella Labroad,
Agnes Lovett, Grace Mead, Frank Fales, For
dice Moore, Roy Robbins Allen Tucker, War
rem Gladdng. The following had the most
head-marks Isl class, Ella Labroad: I'd
class, Warren Gladding; Sd class, Rosa
MclIugh
No. ll-Mary :. Wales, teacher; weeks
Grace Footc Glennie Perry, Nette Perry,
Geo. \. Groves
NO; l3-Mina Brand teacher; 10 weeks :;
whole number, II; Royal BOardman, June
Champlin, Edison Sessions, Roy Sessions, ohm
stone.
The schools have made good progress and are
mostly IN a satisfactory condition. The int.
rior of the houses in districts 3, and II have
been painted. Others should be attended to
during this vacation.
a. DEF. PALMER, Supt.
absent half 1oV
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-07-15

beautiful world and equal to any of it..
The scene changes. The lifted veil laps
again and | stand looking at the hills. A
superbly built Morgan mare is grazing
on the greensward by with colt In
the nearest pasture are two yearling Nor
gan colts. The horses | drove are both
Morgans, one of them model bay,
inbred, almost if not quite equal to his
progenitor, and over the country, far and
near, from Maine to California, the fam
lily extends.
My next stop was at house to enquire
the way. The family were all at home
including an older girl and a younger
one who could beat the other out. as She
had bare legs. Greensboro was to me
quite mythical point, but | reached it
with but little difficulty. Mr.. Drew's
house is famous place in Danvlle. The
district school-marm had Just finished her
dinner here and had started for her school
hard by. She was very good specimen
of Vermont girl, something of beau
ty, and reported Il scholars. | found
two fishermen at repast by the roadside,
where trees were plenty; then came to
small church. A road led at right
angles to the west. 1t forked at a school
house with no guide board, but school
was i'll session and the schoOl-marm, an
other very good looking Vermont girl,
directed to Greensboro. The hill that
followed very much resembled noun
tam. 1t is continuation of Walden
heights in the town of Wolcott and is
called Wolcott mountain. | should Judge
1t was 2500 feet. The top is wooded.
There is quite a showing of spruces along
its sides and we found signs of logging
camp. To the east and northeast are the
Barre mountains, probably higher than
these and extending but diminishing to-
wards Canada. The White Mountains
were dimly visible farther south. But
the great view of the day, and one of the
grandest of the world, appeared to the
west of this mountain. | have been
over Vermont much and supposed that |
knew it well, but this was the view of
the promised land, the promised land of
Vermont. Not shrub but what belongs
to the State. And still plain vaster
than any had before seen in any part
of the State. bounded by grand wall of
mountains. The nose and chin of Mans
field are plainly visible. Then there was
Woodbury. mountain and Gilmore noun
tain with a glimpse of the range going
southwark, and suggestion Of it facing
the north. This is essentially the central
part of Vermont and is far more extern
sive than one would suppose unless he
had seen it. We came down to the sta
ton of Greensboro, then assembled to this
village that must be some 400 feet above
the sea. There is something of little
village here, two small hotels and several
boarding houses. Greensboro pond, with
in stones throw of the village. is quite
lake. j. b.
To be COntinupl1
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-07-15
EOREIGN.

Prince Ferdinand of Saxe-Coburg-
otha has been elected by the Sobranie
Bulgaria's ruler. He is an Austrian
eneral.
Michael Davitt has started to stump
cOtland on the Irish question. He will
fterward go on a stumping tour through
ondon and the north of England.
The Gladstonians achieved victory in
be Coventry election on Saturday, turn
e out Conservative who had hand
Pme majority at the previous election.
1t is stated that Mr.. Kilbride, who ac-
bmpanied Mr.. William O'Brien in his
cent tour in America, will be nominat-
for Parliament to fill the vacant seat
pr Carlow.
Mr.. Blaine delivered an address in
edinburgh on Saturday on the occasion
the laying of the corner stone of a
Fw free liberty building, to which An
rev Carnegie had contributed S250,000.
The threatened revolution in Hawaii
hs actually occurred. 1t was bloodless
lair. and resulted in stripping the King
his power. His prime minister has
ben dismissed and new cabinet form
Half the new quays at Tug, Switzer-
nd. fell into the lake the other day.
quilting 60 houses, including two
DIVIDED hotels. At least 100 persons
Prished. including NJ. Collin, president
the canton.
Reports have been received at Copen-
gen that a terrible famine is devastat-
g Iceland. At Skagfjord many peas
is and thousands of cattle have perish
from want of food. The distress of
e people is increasing.
The Wenchow river in China has over
bwed its banks, submerging miles of
rritory. Thousands of persons are
lieved to have been drowned. The
tferings of the survivors are described
terrible. Chuchow city is submerged
ID the inhabitants have taken to boats.
The steamship Merrimack of the Bos-
II and Halifax line ran ashore shortly
ter midnight Sunday on Little Hope
land. Nova Scotia. Her passengers
ere landed in boats on the island, which
a huge rock. \ dense fog prevailed
hen the steamer struck. She will be a
tai loss.
The town of Macy Harolyi in Hun
ry was destroyed by hurricane and
iterspOut on recent night. The site
the town and the adjoining district
converted into vast lake. Many
rsOns lost their lives. The people of
e town believed the day of Judgment
ii come.
An extensive lottery swindle has just
ell unearthed at Montreal. The chief
police has received number of in
tries from persons in the United States
king for information about financial
III named ii. Reade Il Co. of Montreal.
lese letters were accompanied with ii
ospectus of Il grand legal lottery" in
of the parish of St. Marie, Quebec.
first prize of $40, 1000 was promised, with
900 prizes of different values. Per-
ms desiring to buy tickets were asked to
dress their communications to box l436,
ontreal post-otfice. 1t appears that
pkets have been sold by agents all over
e United States. The st. Marie church
thorities knew nothing of such lot
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-07-15
A DRIVE TO CANADA.
wilkins HORSE-THE JUSTIN MORGAN
VERMONT SCENERY.
fContinued.l
GRFFNSRORO Nav II 1897

ItoHtlnucu'
GREENSBORO, May "a. 1887.
On the hills. Snow drifts in the sun
ported II feet deep on Friday last.
und several today, as | have perhaps
y day since left Ripton, but the drifts
the northern part are more frequent
d larger than at Ripton. Rather
city village here. | left st. Johnsburv
is morning, driving first to st. Johns
Try Center, where | interviewed a
lighter of Gen. Hawkins. Mrs.
raves. lady of -, and one of the best
pearing old ladies have ever seen.
be was but lately returned from visit
a daughter in Paris. Mrs. Graves re-
embered well her fathers horse. son of
(stin Morgan: remembered he went to
NADIA; remembered her uncle was in
NADIA years after they sold him, and as
nished the owners by going into the
BILE where he was kept, as the horse
hs considered cross. But the horse
lew him and put his head upon his
builder. drove from the Center across
e hills over to Goss Hollow, where the
+. Goss lived who brought the original
bryan horse TO st. Johnsbury. Here
other son of Mr.. Hawkins lived. The
Goss place stands almost exactly as
was built 80 years ago. The house is
o stories, neatly painted; location, a
ry pleasant one well up the hill. The
rn was also built SO years ago and is
same in which the Justin Morgan was
pt the five or six years he lived here.
be picture of the Old horse coming from
F barn along the road and looking off
the hills came to Inc. With the quiet
IS that belongs to the great he stood
ktching the country and the heavens be-
nd. The arched neck, the flowing name.
+ beautiful head, the mild eye that had
freak but to do its duty, the superb
lbs, the smooth-turned hip, the broad
est, the well ribbed barrel and straight
ck, the long sweeping tail-that bay
rse with black points, the most noted
pit the continent has known, and one of
F best that the world has ever known:
scribed to me repeatedly as the most
autiful of horses, and certainly one of
fastest at any gait, and one of the most
Bile, for there was no work he would
{ do, do cheerfully and do well, better
an any other horse could do; with the
OF time swept back, stood before me.
lmly and thoughtfully he looked out
on the world so fair, when DER the
ttering grass the first shot arrows of
morning light c0uI sed their way.
Froically he stood, himself part of the
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-07-15
absent one half day.

Capt Ericsson of Monitor fame, who
invented the first steam fire-engine some
where about 1910, is over 50 years old.
He lives on st Johns park, New York.
He works II hours day. and for exercise
takes brisk walks and practices sharp
gymnastics.
A Wisconsin farmer signed a con-
tract to take young Englishman and
teach him the art of American farming
in three years, giving him nothing but
his board. His signature was trans
ferred to a note which was sold to a
bank, and he has been notified to pay it.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-07-15
WATERFOWL LIVE STOCK.
of Live stock at Market.
Arrivals from each state.

Prices of Market Beet-Extra $50; first
quality 5000 a 1929; second quality $500 q
800: third quality $500 a $50.
Prices of store Cattle-Farrow Cows sl5 a
S32 Fancy Cows $50 $50; Mich Cows and
Calves from S25 AS yearlings $3.50 sis;
two years old Sl4 S2S three years old S24 q
$40
Swine-Western fat live ga &c; Northern
dressed hogs Ga a 6isc y III.
Prices of sheep and Lambs-ln lots, $3.50,
$3.50 a $500 each; extra $500 $50, or from
2ls SIC " NJ spring lambs, Sc.
Veal Calves "a a SIC " h.
Price of Hides, Tallow and Standardization
Hides &c " Ii; Brighton Tallow "a Sc
Y h; Country Hides a 6isc y n; Country
Tallow Ia a &c y NJ Calf Skins &c y ID;
pelts, sheared II CSC; Dairy skins II 25c !;
Lamb skins 30 CSC.
CLAss1FICAT1ON OF CATTLE AND SHEEP.
y. B. Choice grade includes nothing Dut
Stalled 100 TO 400 III Bullocks. Extra and
first quality include the best large fat oxen.
Second and third quality include oxen and
two and three-ycar-old steers
Sheep-ExtIa include cossets, and when
those OF inferior quality are thrown out.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-07-15

short grades which are in fair demand at ais
to $40 per ton. Receipts are mostly of an in
ferior quality and prices average down us low
as Sl3 to Sl5 Crop reports indicate large
yield. Rye straw has been selling principally
at Sll, 80 to : Is Dpr ton.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-07-15
Che Nlarbets.
VERMONT RROnIIOE


At Richmond, Monday, the butter market
was quiet, but small quantities being offered
on account OF the storm Sales OF fair 20 good
at IA ljc; choice at l6 a lie; selections AT
eggs. IA q i5c h doz.
At Vergennes, Saturday, butter sold at IL a
l5c Y b; selections l6c $b; eggs,l4c b doz;
fowls, 10 l3c Y n: spring chickens Is 22c v
pork, ga &c " h; veal live weight, 1 SC v h
hay, - 10 y ton.
st. Adams, VT, July l2.--Butter steady. Gen.
eral price, l6 to IL cents; selections Is to l9c
fair to good IL to l5c. Shipments today, 1900
tubs
BOSTON PRODUCE.
The leading features OF the butter market
are about the same last week. There has
been IA fair trade in frst-class stock which
cleans up pretty well, but medium and low
Accommodations Holders of Northern cream
cry are as strong as ever In their views and
offer very little under &c per pound; 81 to
2ilac is all that can be depended upon as "A
regular selling rate for large lots Reports
from the country indicate that buyers are
more cautious in their operations and no FUR
ther advance is expected at present. The co.
pious rains all over the country will increase
the supply of butter and no calculations can
now be made on any scarcity. Very little of
the Northern dairy butter received last week
was in firstclass order, owing to tie inferior
facilities of transportation companies. The
hnest lots sold readily at Is TO Ice, but large
portion had to be forced on at a lower range
or put into cold storage. In II jobbing way the
best creamery stock commands % to 23c, and
some fancy packages go up to 2ic, but a pref.
~ good article can be bought at 20 To 2lc
Choice eggs are scarcer than last week and
lie.
our market is well supplied with new pota.
toes and prices rule low The best varieties
have been selling at u 80 to sl15 per barrel,
but some are not worth over 81 per barrel.
The hay market maintains steady tone on
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-07-15

We offer about TWO HUNDRED pairs Mems Al-Wool Cas-
mere Pants made of Sawyes, Harris okanum and other first
class, wool such sold all the
from S4OO % the following prices
Mems all 3 everyday -
Mems all Fancy
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-07-15
Oteo.

CONNERSE-In West Addison, VT, July Q,
1851, Mrs. Hannah Converse, aged 81 years 10
months. =
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1887-01-08
The Throne Of Lilies.

This name is applied to the throne Of
f. ancc because Of the old French Ma
tional cmblem-thc feur-de-lis, a species
of lily. The story of its adoption is as
follows: When Clovis, King of the
Franks, married the Princess Clotilda, Of
Burgundy, in 493 \. D., she was o
Christian, but the King, like the most
of the Frankish nation, was heather.
The young queen earnestly desired the
conversion of her husband, but her
arguments had little effect on him.
However, in 400, the king when en-
gaged in battle with the Allemanni
(Gcrman), at Tobiac, near Cologne, was
har pressed and in his necessity called
upon the God of the Christians. voWina
that should he obtain the victory be
would himself become a Christian. The
/ Allemanni were routed, and on Christ
mas day of the year Clovis and
several thousand Of his soldiers were
baptized. Thus far we have veritable
history, but we must regard as Legendary
the conclusion of the tale, that on th'
eve of his baptism an angel from HEAVIER
presented King Clovis with blue ban
ner embroidered with golden heurs-de
lis. which he was to adopt as the banner
of France Probably sweet Clotilda her
self embroidered the lilies and person
atcd-as she well might the angel
| However this may have been, from tn
time of Clovis to the French Revolution
the Kings of France bore as their arm
an indefinite number, and latterly thre
golden lilies on an azure feld.-lnte'
= Orrdn
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1887-01-08
The BasunpS.

The Basques are peculiar race who
from the earliest times hare inha yitcd
both slopes Of the Py.enees Moun.ains.
They have population Of about 500 900.
somewhat less than fourth Of this nur-
Der living on the French size Of the
mountains and the Others on the Spanish
side But though their country has
been, through the ages, nominallv under
the control of more than one tofcign
power, no domination of Cartharenian,
Gothic, Saracen, French or Spanish rule,
has ever really conquered this fearless
people or changed in any way their pc
culiar characteristics. They arc a robust
and active race, of a darker complexion
than the Spauiards Their women arc
beautiful and skilled in all outdoor work
They arc a simple race, but proud, i'm
petuous, light hearted and hospitable
! Their agricultural methods are rude, but
they are SO industrious that want IS hard
" known among them. They have few
cities or villages, but their small dwell
incs arc scattered over all the heights oi
the Pyrenecs. Politically they arc di'
vlded into districts, each of which
chooses annually an alcaide, who is both
a civil and a military officer, and a mem
Der of the supreme junta, which meet;
every year for delibcration on matters OF
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1887-01-08
Tree-climhing Cray.FiSh.

To show how q flood or oveT-supp.v Of
water will at certain times a'arm these
little creatures, a gentleman residing n
Freeport H., Informed me that not
many months ago they had some very
heavy rains, that greatly Increased tic
volume of the little river running
through the town. The water gradually
rose until numbers of quite large trees
were submerged, and the stream WAS al
most twice its ordinary width. Such an
unusual occurrence naturally attracted
considerable attention, and my inform
ant and number or Others visited the
trees several times, and when the river
was at the highest they presented a
strange appearance from little dis
tance. Their trunks seemed to have
changed color from the water up ID the
branches. and on closer inspection 1t
was found that they were complete
" incased with cray fish, which covered
every available space, crowding upward
by hundreds, clin-ing to the bark and
to each other, in some spots packed one
upon another four and five deep; every
moment added to the throng. new ones
emerging from the water, while those
above, urged on, crcpt out upon the
| branches, and completely covered them,
presenting novel and interesting sight.
The animals in many cases retained their
positions for several days, and did not
seem to be affected hy ;heir stay ont oi
water. The OCCASION however, was
taken advantage Of by the people, who
cane with buckets and broomsf. and
swept them from the trees by hundreds
storing them UP for future USE, Th'
cray-fish in certain portions OF the west
crn country is pest TO the agr.culturist,
and the work of these little creatures OF
ten greatly increases the labor and cX
pcnsc of breaking up land, espSSIai.y al
ter the burrows or mounds haycstM,d 10
many years, the vegetation tLat la
grown upon them often increasing thci
size to mammoth proportions K tl,aPula
Science Monthly, .
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1887-01-08
rMOROCS.
Goes against the grain-Thc reaper.

Coae ecains+ the s-rain-The resD4r
,.,,. 200. 20 ,,,u
-,
no-+<
rs o,..,;;
-. q.
r,
80 -. .ho
.ho,o s
A. =,
T. .o.oa .h.r
do,,,t oarart;so
D.. o,,, ,.rod;.. .ho roo.,er Conn.
-. h.,',n1 ...,,.u how and ,lcv cor
3, a,,,au
, .,I, 1 Law,
p, oxo,na ana
-
49,
- tor nd ho ,ov.r s,avs
- ~, ~a;naor
.,
'' '''' i'''"'' -,
j ,,,,- y, o,-
Ups 'n' "'''e' 'N - "